davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30
8aIlcpans.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
November 6, 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FoL1ows

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: For New York. .*a:5s, *4so daily e1cep 400 .sos $40 *7:o5, li:so Way 1 to Bridsepors) 8:0o @ 5:oo sdU 5so .7o Rs6 ss m 'f4' Washington Night Express via Harlem ford Bridgeport, South RorWalR f5 samfoPPd nifSPd
 For Boston via Springfield 6:5a. 500 Fl O5 g. m, F1:16 3:1O, F6:26 p. m. SUNDAYs-1:o2 For Boston via New London and Providence fast SoS sIs 18ao m fast sSPres $500 D. n For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-*2:3O a. daily.
 For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E SUNDAYs-+5:00 p. m.
 For Hartford, SPr1ng1eId, Eeriden, Haftford ssa nis6o goo +1o aifaos E;SO s1O a11s 3:10 5:o2 (5:55 to Hartford: 'e:2e, s1a 9:46 p. l SHORE LINE DIVISION. For New London. Etc.-a1 80 night. sos. r1O;so LII iIo5 o q fora m soc SIS S:5 S8;15 and e:2o
 m f6r6 Ty 90 gG no fnEtheF9 dl1S P 1 urdays only) SUNDAYs-*1:30 night. l AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Mtddietown. Willtmantfc, Etc L&ea1e & New Haven for all stations at s:15 m, 1:s5 Middetownp n with Connecticut Veiey R R R. and at R at aRd %th ' coc6eer adH T. BrancS S Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15, a.. m, 1:22, ! s6:5S 6:55 D. m. =- =. s--s.--,- =
 
 Trains leave New Haven via the New Haven and ! Derby R. R., connecting with this road | For Waterbury, L1tchfield, Wfnsted, and way stations, connecting at Ansonia, at 7:15, 9:52 a. m., 1:00, 2:30, 5:45 D. m.
 For Waterbury, THROUGH CAR. but not for Watertown. Litchheld or winsted, at 9:52 a m. For Waterbury and WaeertOVVn. con meeting at Ansonia, at 230 p. n.
 For Waterbury, connecting at Ansonia, at ! 700 p.
 For New Haven: Leave winsted at 7:13,o:4o I am, m. ca Wat rhJ1Tv and 6:10 p. m.; leave Waterbury at 53O, s:26 (through car), and 10:54 a. m. 2:42 (through carl and 7:31 D. m.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For North Adams, Turner's Falls Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45 and 11:o4 a. m. and 400 p. m.
 For westfeId and points this side, at ! 6:25 p. m.
 From Vges1GeId, trains arrive at 9:17 l 8. |, and from North dams, etc., at 11:S6 and s:55 p. m From Northampton 4:55 p. m. 1 For Saratoga, at 7:45 a. nn., arriving at 3:15 | p. m. Train leaving New Haven at 400 p. m. con- meets and reaches Saratoga at i0:40 p. in I O. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HAMPSTEAD, l General Supt Gen. Pass. Agent
 sExpress Trains. +Local Express
 AexE Haven and Derby Esa!lrGass, Train Arrangements commencing Monday, No . vember 7 f9s7. T LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 At7:15 and 9:52 8. n., i:Co 2:30, 5:45, 7:c0 p. ID T LEAVE ANsONIA
 At 6:55. S:95 and 1140 320 and 500 and S:14 l Special trains leave Ansonia at GAS D. m and
 connect1ons are made ct Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad. and at New Haven with trains of N. Y, N. H. H: R. R. g. 8. OUTWARD, Sup't.
 New Haven, Nov. z. 1887
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rowe Ak Ce.. Connnnisaio.- Msr- shanss. 4o5 New York Producs Exchange New Yofk
 The following shows the quo5atIons P. N. Chicago tiInel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30

When Baby sick, we gave hez cASToRLA,
 When sho Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASToR1A, When ahe had Children, she gave them CASTORLA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30
& dess. sss First Mortgages in Kansas

During the next 90 days shall give custom CTS per cent. on any money they may send to us for Investments we have for sale. We have on hand First Mortgages and applications for money upon first mortgage loans, mostly upon 160 acre farms, amounts ranging from $250 to SA0 We have also mortgages in amounts $1 GOO to $2e,00C at per cent, which we offer. How much money can you furnish us for these loans! They are A 1 secsrity. The stringency in the money market en
 ables us to cut down amounts applied for in each Now is the time get pice line of small gilt edge loans. Write for our New Investors Guide Re init with advice to JOHN D. KNOX 6 CO,
 Investment Bankers and Loan Agts., Topeka, Kan.
 Boston flee: Room 24, No. 36 Breom1eld street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30
Beauty Without Paint.

"What makes my skin so dark and muddyG My cheeks were once so smooth and ruddyl I use the best cosmetics made,"
 Is what lovely maiden said.
 'sThat's not the cure, my charming miss" The doctor said-sremember this:. If you your skin would keep from taint, Discard the powder and the paint.
 The proper thing for all such ills
 Is this,n remarked the man of pills:
 Enrich the blood and make it pure In this you'll find the only cure" Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery vii do this without fail It has no equal. Al druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30

Captain Charles 4. Stillrnan, president of tht
 Naval Veteran association of Connecticut, has is sued an order to the association announcing ths death of Captain Suyter and requesting the attend ance of naval veterans at the funeral in citizens dress.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30
LOOK YOUNG
Einanc1aI.

bIIts-Prfces Go Up Throughout and Close at the T0p Notch.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 29. The stock market was dull to-day, but there was more interest in the trading and prices firm to strong almost from the opening to the close. The chief interest centered in the Vanderbilt stocks, all of which strong the expectation of in- crease iu the rate of dividends tomorrow. Read ing, Union Pacific, Richmond and West Point and St. Paul were active and strong, and special move ments in Ne folk and Western preferred, St. Paul and Duluth and Chicago, St. Paul and Duluth pre- ferred attracted attention while the rest of the list were very dull. Closing prices about the best of the day.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of IaI1N1nJIrII ScE2A NIrfnN RanIcer,s and Rrnrars.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30

City Court Criminal Side Judge
 Pickett. Breach of the peace-Frank Flynn, continued to December 30 John Ruteger, continued to Decem- Der 30.
 Violation liquor law-Sarah O'Keefe, $10 fine, $1706 costs William Butler, S10 fine, S1624 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30
II. OTHER WORK UNDER CARE.

First, Paid Work. As already stated, have secured during the past year the ser vices of three other persons as assistants in missionary labor, though for only part of the time of each.
 As lady missionary, Mrs. s. Nj. Finken has continued during the year her oversight of 8 part of the city needing missionary care. In addition to the 12 squares already visited by her in the Fourth ward, she has visited from house to house in 12 other squares in the same missionary district. In connection with this and other work assigned to her she has made ,258 calls and taken un1er Chris tian care 75 families (with about $50 persons included) AS result of Bible reading, con- versation or prayer once or more with about 300 persons. 30 hopeful conversions are re- ported, 20 persons restored to Christian liv- ing wholly or in part, and at least 40 other persons aroused to personal interest in ligious life, 10 families, including 40 per sons, were reported to pastors ss ready for pastoral care, persons were recom mended for church membership, 10 chill drsn were brought into Sunday school, 50
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30

 The robbery of two gold watches and $60 in mon ey from "The Berkshire," boarding house OF Ma n street, Hartford, near Capitol avenue, nas been reported to the police, but no arrests have been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30
CITY MISSIONS.

REVIEW OF THE RECORD OF THE
 YEAR.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

During the past year there occurred change in the management of the work which had been proposed a year previous and which
 was readily elected without any change in the work itself except in the way of improve ment. On the 1st of March, 1887, the churches that had undertaken the control and support of the work little more than two years before ceased to be longer responsible for it. From the same date, however, it passed into the care of committee of gen. tlenen who, having examined into the work, it's condition and methods, proposed that it should go on, but that it's interests, financial as well as otherwise, should be attended to Tn accordance with ordinary business princi- ples Through this committee the present board of directors was organized, consisting at the present time of the following persons: Rev. Dr. Dwight (chairman), Rev. Dr. Porter, o. A. Dorman, F. W. Pardee, E. B. Bowditch, Hiram Camp, Joseph Porter, Philip Pond, James H. Foy, I. N. Damn, Charles F. Wurts. George w. Curtis (treasurer). The removal by death of Mr. Samuel G. Thorn, one of the
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30
General state News.

JOHN BRIGHT S SON. Mr. Philip Bright, son of John BrIght and at one time resident of Hartford, is about to make visit to Rio de Janeiro.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30
rx1R COURT REoORn.

New Haven, Conn.,, December 19, 18s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
ACLERE,s IRREGULARIrIEs.
Uely Rumors affecting Public Officers
Of Cleveland.

A Cleveland (ohio) special says: Thomas
n Whitehead. OF the Board OF Education
for nine years, has been undergoing invee-
tigatiOD some weeks, and sundry irregulari'
ties have been discovered. He nov admits
that he IL short in his accounts but insin.
uaies that members OF the Board and others
are equally culpable with him. This Ia
doubtless the reason why the fact OF
sooner. and why previous attempts
to inquhe into the affairs OF his
ONCE have been prevented. Old buildings
standing on land bought for school pnr-
POSES have been confessedly sold for re-
movsl and receipts given, the money for
which was not accounted for. The books
we've found la q state OF wellnigh inextrics-
BILE confusion. Hurried settlements were
made OF some ma tters after the investga.
ton began, but still there remains q
deflcit. The extent Of which may never
be ssceItained. while no one knows
what deals have been made with book
sellers OF supplies, and Others. although
many OF them have excited suspicion
from time to time Whitehead siguid-
captly says that. while his salary was only
sl,6e0, II cost him over 81 600 year 10
live. he hints that he knows great deal
about Irregularities which the committee
cannot mad out. and threatens sensatio naI
disclosures. Meanwhile certain prominent
memters In present and past boards
affect to beiieys is an unnecessary
scandal and weil-kpown politicians
have been actively schemiug 10 abolish
the board by act OF the Legisa-
iure thus ending further exposure:
tsfore the General ably could convene
that 10 10 TOO late. Once ct the outset OF the
investigeiion, when Whitehead was asked
10y sn Intimate friend whether he was not
All aid OF the result. he winked and said !:
" Who is going TO give me away" IL is
belies ed that he WIS shire v enough TO In {.
euipate Others. 90 whose influence ne could
iely for protection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
CLEVER ESCAPE OF A BURGLAR.
Climbing Through sky-Light and
Jumping 10 the Ground.

A clever escape was made yesterday by
Jack" Talbot alias 1ravers, @ we'll known
burglar, nom the new Police Court In the
same building with the first-precinct po-
lice station In Adams street, brooxlyn. He
and William Hendenou were recently ar
rested for the daring burglary committed
on Sunday morning In the store OF Il.
Jones. in Fulton street. They entered q
cottumer's place on the second floor with
false seys, aud after cutting q hole through
the floor and avoiding burglsr-alarm wires
they made u rope. LAD der and descended into
the store. and, after opening the safe, car
ned off 500 in silver leaving their tools be-
hind. TALBOT was Identified as man who
hal been lurking near the store, aid also as
The purchaser OF bottle or turpentine left
In the place.
Jhe prisoners were to be arrRigned before
Police Justice Walsh and we're taken from
RAYMOND. Street Jail In the prison van at
1850 and placed in the prisoners pen.
which is room fourteen by sixteen feet In
size end with a ceiling thirteen feet from
the floor. The only openings In the room
besioe the door are @ glass skylight and Q
ventilatipg register. There we're four pri-
sopers put in the place, and after two mad
been tasen back 10 the jail Henderson was
found TO be alone In the place. IL was not
until two hours later that Talbots absence
was discovered, and at first IL was thoaght
that he had not been sent from the
Jail. Inquiry revealed that he had been de.
iiyered at the court room, ard then search
wss made for him. Henderson refused TO
cay anything. An examination OF the pri-
gopers' pen showed that the ventilating re-
gisier had been pulled out OF It's place. Tai
bot bad evidently escaped by putting one
OF The benches on end with the aid OF his
compa MON and climbing up TO the skylisnt.
where he had forced of large pane OF
glass, and after climbing out, had put IL
hack In It's place. II was then easy for him
10 drop nom the roof 10 the wall at the
back of the. building, and from that to
Floods alley. His tracks were round In the
snow, and some men In billiard-room
overlooking the alley saw man climb
down nom the wall about III A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
Tribute OF Respect.

RICHM ND, January i, 1887.
A meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
the Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company being called on the occasion OF
the sad Intelligence of the death OF w. b.
DOMAIN one OF lis members, on consdera.
ton the following action was unani mously
talen:
whereas we realize In the death OF our
decea,ed fellow me NJ Der the decree OF ID :
yire Goodness toward all men, yet we
deeply sorrow for the end OF one whose IA
minar copntenance has so long been our
companion In the duties OF office:
Resolved, therefore. That we desire TO bea
testimony 10 the long, faithful. and con-
scientious sense OF duty that has ever ac-
tuated our fellow. W. h. Donnan.
In his Official CO .IaboriDg with IN. now con-
tinuously for over twenty-one years.
Resolred, That his evident purpose to act
Justly In the decision OF question: su omitted
for our mutual consideration, has won our
enduring admiration and confidence, and
while kindly disposition Was plain In all
his der ortmeDt, his integrity with defe-
renee OF opinion toward others was q
marked feature OF his business inter-
coune.
Rcsoired That we have lost In his death
q most useful and attentive member oil
this Board.
Resolred, That q copy OF there proceed
ipgs be certified for publication, and be
sent TO his relations.
w. l.. CowARDTN. President.
" H. McCdrthu Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
DanviIIe Notes.


UANvILLE, VA, January III. j. Har.
man, well-known liquor.dealer here. died
to-day aged thirty.three. he was native
OF Philadelphia, and his remains VIII be
taken there for burial.
Tue colored people Today celebrated for
the frst time the emancipation anniyer'
eary. Professor Lapgston, or Petersburg.
was expected TO deliver an address, but ala
not come. W. H. Pleasant. OF Danville, was
substituted, and made q sensible speech.
he told the colored people their freedom
was worth nothing to them unless they im-
proved every opportunity 10 make them
selves good and useful citizens. He spoke
kindly OF the relation between the whites
ard blacks OF Danville. and as TO the social
rroblem said he saw no trouble about that:
II don't want to force myselfOn the whites,
he said: There are colored men who don't
want me In their house, and there are COL
ored men whom don't want In my house.
The social question regulates Itself what
the colored people want is to keep bad
white men from their houses" Thisspeech
was well received.
The bOndholders OF the Danvlle and New
River railroad will ask for receiver for
that road before the United States Court al
AIexapdria on the 18th instant. There ia
little doubt that q receiver will be appointed.
All denominations viii observe the Week
OF Prayer next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
NORFOLK.
TIE BRITISH STEAMSHIP PIRATE
rLoArED-DAMAaE SLIGHT.
rev. Yesrs.Day 0bssrvances = Pastoral
Enthusiastically Shot Himself
Charged with Cruelty
Personal.
,r,,rr..,oua.uce OF the R.cnmond DispatoAl

fourrespondence OF the Richmond Dfspatchl
JANUARY I, 1887.
The wrecfiug expedition sent from here
yeeterday 10 the relief OF the stranded BIZ
t,sh steamship Pirate. below Cape henry,
worked hard all night. aud succeeaea .nls
and fioated her opposite the life-saving sta
ton. The CO plain and crew were placed on
hoard. and The wfecking tugs Will low nef
10 this port this afternoon. Asiar ~ can DC
sscertained. the ship is but little Injured.
and amer q short delay TO go on the ways 70
examine her bottom and make repairs the
Pirate will resume her voyage to jamaica.
New.Year's Ia being observed mere tooay
as half holiday. Business 10 partially sus-
pended great many ne Snnsss OF he sJ ma
val officers the customs OF the day are
sirjctly observed as ct the North. a large
number of visitors are In the city.
1he sleet up the Seaboard road yesterday
prostrated large number OF tele sr pr
poles. and caused much hard work ior the
lipemen. The sleet extended from soutn'
There were several small fires to call out
the department last night.
yessels cleared from Norfolk for foreign
ports, with cargoes valued Ut ss.SoieIo'
This was the largest clearance OF the year,
and the cargoes were princlpslly cotton.
The total foreign clearances Tor tne year
were l73 Nebtelb, anu VIC oNpOa - 49,
valued al tl4.5ss.7os-an improvement OH
last year.
During December there were thirty-eight
marriages In Norfolk. thirty-six Ia the
county,, and nine In Portsmouth.
Mr.. w. II. Bartlett, q we'll known farm or
of Norfolk county, died yesterday ~ ais
home, at 0ilmertOn Locks.
Captain George Harvey and Mate George
Shepley, OF the schooner j. W. MARSH, OF
Teppehannock, Va were arrested last eve
ming and carried before United States.
Commissioner Barry on the onsrge o.
cruelty beating the crew, feeding the men
on short rations. etc. The crew had the &c,
cused arrested under the shipping acts, anc
in their complaint recited the occasions Of
cruelty by assault and beatings. and stated
that they we're shipped month ago 10
Baltimore, and have since been dredging
Oysters In Chesa peake bay and fed on corn
bread almost exclusively. only occasionally
a small piece OF pork being allowed. The
accused were scot on TO the United state:
Circuit Court for trial, and bailed for thelf
Appearance. A jury was at once sum
moned, and the case was tried In Judge
Hushess court this morning ana resulted
Ia the acquittal of the accused.
Rev. Jeremish Cooper, OF New YORK, mas
been called to fiil the pulpit OF the Disciples
chapel OF this city.
Ayouth named John Milan, fifteen years
OF age, son Of Mr.. John Milan OF this city,
while carelessly handling pistol yester.
day badly shot himself The ball passed
through the right Jaw and imbedded itseli
Ia the back Of the neck.
Thirty workmen OF the construction de.
uartn ent of the navy-y ard were discharged
last night, owing to the want or WORK In
the yard. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02

and planters will Join hands WIN
the commercial classes in endesvoring 70
solve this difiicult problem. The Interests
Of the farmer are not different from 'ne
interests Of the merchant In this matter
All classes are concerned. Unjust raii-
road charges arc great evil and q wrong
to the taxpayer. They tend to impovcrish
the country along the line Of the discrimi-
mating railroad as well as the city al It's
terminus. The merchant or trader Is not
such a fool as to be willing TO sacrifice ten
thousand dollars worth Of trade in Virginia
TO secure one thousand dollars worth 10
Missouri. Let all classes unite, therefore,
In the effort to secure legislation which
viii, as we have already said, be Just to
both shipper and carrier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
wRrN,s DETECTIVE AGENCY.
sxIREN,S NATIONAL POLICE DE-

ExTREN'S NATIONAL POLICE DE-
w TFCTIVE AGENCY, having been
thoroughly organized by the employment
Of q large number OF reliable and expe'
rienced operators (many OF whom are
wholly unknown TO the public. nov offers
its services 10 bankers, insurance compa-
MES, merchants. manufacturers, and hotels
At an annual consideration TO be agreed
upon. IL is already employed In this way
by thiriy-five OF the leading business
houses OF this city, and wishi sg TO give 81
the benefit OF Its protection nave the iol =
lowing facts to present TO the public:
The agency will have not only strict
watch upon all that interests tho busi-
ness affairs OF those employing IL. but gives
lis services for protection at their private
residepces, protecting them against bur-
glars thieves from without and within in'
&c ndiaries, blackmailers, &c. IL Is we'll
established fact among most OF the leading
business men OF the North and West, and
few OF the South. that without the protec-
ton OF we'll organized detective agency
large losses are sustained. not only by the
thsfts committed by the professional thief,
buff ON the constant theftsby many oftheii
employ ees who have the full confidence Oh
their employers. Protection from this last
named claos OF thieves can be bad through
this Agency by Its constant loo king after the
antecedents, habits, associations. &C., OF
The new year being now nearly at hand
and o time when many business houses
make radical changes In their a1airs
making new departures, &C.. take this op
portunity OF presentiag TO this community
The advantages OF regularly employing my
agency OF protection TO al branches Of
trade.
had by apply ing az my Office ia person. or, II
desired, being noiined by letter. telephone
or otherwise, I viii call and explain more
FULLY the benefits 10 be derived by employ
ing my agency. Respectfully,
JOHN WREN,
Proprietor wren's National
Police Detective Agency.
Telephone No. s7s.
state. de 2s.sts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
DEATHa.


BOLDEN.-Died. at her residence, No.
1910 81. John street, EMMA BOLDES, the
daughter of tho late George and Adeline
Harris. In the fortieth year OF her age.
She was consistent Christian. q loving
wife. devoted daughter, and dutifnl ais
Funeral THIS Sunday EVENING. Jan.
uary 2, 1857, at O'Clock from Ebenezsr
Baptist church.
HOBsON.-Died. Friday afternoon, De-
cember 3fst, at 2:35 O'Clock. at the resi-.
dence OF her son. Julius A Hobson. u No
CIT north Seventh street, Mrs MARY
ANN, widow OF the late julius Hobson, In
the seventy fourth year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from the First
Baptist church SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
8 O'Clock. Friends OF the family and OF her
sons. John ". and Julius A. Hobson, are re-
spectfully invited to attend. 2r
SAUNDERS. Died, December 81. 1885.
at ten minutes after IL O'Clock. at the rest
dence OF her grandparents, X. L. and r.. II
Brown. FANNY ARCHER, daughter OF
Martha Brown and X. A. Saunders Jr.:
aged one year nine months and thirteen
days.
Funeral took place from the residence at
8 o'clock yesterday.
wINSTON.-Died, In this city, Saturday
morning. January LIST. CARRIE GAY, wife
OF Chsres p. winston.
Funeral from Grace Episcopal church at
Of the family are respectfully Invited TO at
tend.
Gone To His Rest.
JESSIE HARLOW died December rs.
1885, at $50 p. NJ, at his residence, in
| Hanover county aged ninety.five years.
The deceased was q kind hearted and con-
| sistent Christian, was member OF the Sap-
tist church for sixty years, and one OF the
| founders OF Berea church. Mr.. HARLOW
| leaves four children--three sons and q
| daughter. His wife preceded him to the
| grave several years ago.